Recovery
Latest Stories
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Providers in St. Louis were awarded the money through the Missouri Department of Health’s Crisis Counseling Program, which has for decades been funded by FEMA to help build hope and resiliency in disaster survivors.
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When Typhoon Halong devastated Western Alaska last month, the hardest-hit communities were accessible only by air or water. That complicated response efforts and makes rebuilding a challenge.
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'We don’t think of them as fire seasons anymore, we think of them as fire years, because they start earlier and go later.'
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The use of mass notification systems has come under scrutiny lately. Learn how to leverage the power of a mass notifications system effectively and ensure all critical messages reach targeted citizens.
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The disasters revealed gaping holes in the state's county-controlled warning systems.
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States across the country are responding to high-profile school shootings and rising teen suicide rates by creating tip lines modeled on Colorado’s.
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'We now need to have an extra level of vigilance and pay attention to any suspicious device, whether it be a package, a bag, a backpack — anything that looks out of place.'
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Unfortunately, often the use of the word resilience is used as an excuse to not do any mitigation.
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The Emergency Management Leaders Conference will take place in June 2018 in Tampa.
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'The lesson is learned. Now what are we going to do about it?'
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More than 40 million people are at risk, and that number is expected to increase.
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Using a unit as a base station, roving mobile medical personnel could provide assistance in homes or community facilities.
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Miami-Dade Fire Rescue workers, homicide detectives, engineers and the National Transportation Safety Board have been working the scene since Thursday afternoon.
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The Red Cross project has reached more than 900,000 elementary school students.
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The bridge gave way suddenly while the traffic light for motorists on Tamiami Trail was red, so the concrete span fell on top of a row of stopped vehicles.
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California's construction requirements are so minimal that even a new building can be legally built to a weakness that would leave it severely damaged in an earthquake — so much that it would have to be torn down, he said.
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In a ruling unsealed Tuesday, a Federal Claims Court judge agreed with plaintiffs who sued the federal government, claiming that the Corps' policies favored wildlife protection over their economic interests.